Alberta - Quiz
A) 4.8% B) 40.1% C) 2.5% D) 48.1%
A) United Church of Canada B) Roman Catholic C) Anglican D) Lutheran
A) Red Deer B) Edmonton C) Calgary D) Leduc
A) Edmonton B) Lethbridge C) Calgary D) Red Deer
A) Hydroelectric generation B) Coal mining C) Wind power D) Oil and gas extraction
A) 13% B) 70% C) 12% D) 50%
A) $200 billion B) $350 billion C) $150 billion D) $500 billion
A) The discovery of gold B) The discovery of oil near Leduc C) The transfer of Rupert's Land D) The completion of the railway
A) Hudson's Bay Company and North West Company B) Canadian Pacific and Canadian National C) Standard Oil and Shell D) Alberta Wheat Pool and GrainCorp
A) Saskatchewan B) Ontario C) British Columbia D) Quebec
A) 3.2% B) 4.8% C) 1.9% D) 1.5%
A) The Rocky Mountains B) Central Alberta C) Northern Alberta D) Extreme south
A) Baptists B) Anglicans C) LDS Church D) Hutterites
A) 20% B) 10% C) 15% D) 5%
A) Manufacturing B) Technology C) Agriculture D) Finance
A) 550,500 km2 B) 661,848 km2 C) 800,200 km2 D) 750,000 km2
A) Nova Scotia B) Quebec C) Manitoba D) Newfoundland and Labrador
A) 2,950 metres B) 3,747 metres C) 4,100 metres D) 3,200 metres
A) Athabasca River B) Peace River C) Slave River D) Bow River
A) Lake Athabasca B) Lesser Slave Lake C) Lake Louise D) Lake Claire
A) Peace River B) Athabasca River C) Red Deer River D) North Saskatchewan River
A) Slave River B) Peace River C) Bow River D) Athabasca River
A) Almost 75% B) Almost 90% C) Almost 50% D) Almost 25%
A) Deciduous forest B) Shortgrass prairie C) Boreal forest D) Alpine tundra
A) Western Alberta B) Northern Alberta C) Central Alberta D) Southeastern Alberta
A) Jasper National Park B) Wood Buffalo National Park C) Banff National Park D) Dinosaur Provincial Park
A) British Columbia B) Yukon C) Saskatchewan D) Manitoba
A) 1,223 km B) 450 km C) 660 km D) 800 km
A) 1878 B) 1848 C) 1883 D) 1839
A) King Edward B) Queen Victoria C) King George D) Queen Elizabeth
A) Old English B) French C) Greek D) Latin
A) Alexander B) Alfred C) Arthur D) Albert
A) King George B) The Marquess of Lorne C) Prince Albert D) John Campbell
A) Alberti B) Albertae C) Albertum D) Albertus
A) 1900–10 B) 1848–60 C) 1839–48 D) 1878–83
A) Third B) Fourth C) First D) Second
A) English B) French C) Multilingual D) Cree
A) Arctic B) Maritime C) Tropical D) Continental
A) Polar winds B) Chinook winds C) Trade winds D) Westerlies
A) 90% B) 20% C) 80% D) 50%
A) 1971 B) 1867 C) 1947 D) 1905
A) 1967 B) 1905 C) 1947 D) 1935
A) Four B) Six C) Ten D) Eight
A) Social Credit Party B) United Conservative Party C) Progressive Conservatives D) United Farmers of Alberta
A) Russia B) United States C) Mexico D) Denmark
A) 22.2% B) 76.0% C) 10.5% D) 1.8%
A) 5% B) 80% C) 2% D) 10%
A) 1967 B) 1947 C) 1935 D) 1980
A) -40 °C B) 0 °C C) -10 °C D) -24 °C
A) Coast Mountains B) Rocky Mountains C) Cascade Range D) Appalachian Mountains
A) They cast a rain shadow B) They increase ocean moisture C) They block all winter storms D) They create a tropical climate
A) 100 mm B) 1,000 mm C) Up to 600 mm D) 300 mm
A) Mediterranean B) Desert C) Subarctic D) Tropical
A) Northern Alberta B) Palliser Triangle C) Peace River region D) Rocky Mountain valleys
A) Tundra B) Aspen parkland C) Desert steppe D) Boreal forest
A) -20 °C B) -54 °C C) -70 °C D) -46 °C
A) About 8 hours B) 24 hours C) About 18 hours D) Exactly 12 hours
A) Red Deer B) Lethbridge C) Edmonton D) Calgary
A) 20% B) 86% C) 100% D) 56%
A) Tropical humidity B) Orographic lifting C) Volcanic activity D) Oceanic cooling
A) Prairie coneflower B) Prairie crocus C) Wild rose D) Golden bean
A) Sage B) Willow C) Paper birch D) Jack pine
A) Balsam poplar B) Tamarack C) Jack pine D) Paper birch
A) Wolf B) Grizzly bear C) Moose D) American bison
A) Pronghorn B) Moose C) Mule deer D) Elk
A) Boa constrictor B) Prairie rattlesnake C) Garter snake D) Bull snake
A) Northwestern areas B) Southern prairies C) In the parkland region D) Near Medicine Hat
A) Rainbow trout B) Walleye C) Pike D) Bull trout
A) Norwegian rat B) Porcupine C) Beaver D) Squirrel
A) 2006 B) 2012 C) 2009 D) 1950
A) Research institutions B) Farmers C) Individual pet owners D) Local pet shops
A) Paper birch B) Black spruce C) Tamarack D) Lodgepole pine
A) Jurassic B) Late Cretaceous C) Triassic D) Paleogene
A) At least 38 B) Over 100 C) Fewer than 5 D) Exactly 10
A) Eggshells B) Feathers C) Teeth D) Complete skeletons
A) Dinosaur Park Formation B) Bearpaw Formation C) Wapiti Formation D) Oldman Formation
A) Strata deposited during a marine transgression B) An ancient mountain range C) A dry desert environment D) A massive volcanic eruption
A) Anthony Henday B) Alexander Mackenzie C) Roderick Mackenzie D) Peter Pond
A) Peter Pond B) Anthony Henday C) Roderick Mackenzie D) Alexander Mackenzie
A) 1779 B) 1788 C) 1754 D) 1803
A) Sir Alexander Mackenzie B) Peter Pond C) Roderick Mackenzie D) Anthony Henday
A) Peter Pond B) Sir John A. Macdonald C) Alexander Mackenzie D) Alexander Cameron Rutherford
A) Over 75% B) Over 20% C) Over 10% D) Over 50%
A) 2016 B) 2013 C) 2020 D) 2018
A) An independence referendum B) A treaty negotiation vote C) A provincial leadership election D) A vote on federal taxation
A) 634,658.27 B) 1,772,670 C) 245,042.93 D) 1,633,220
A) 41.2 years B) 36.7 years C) 12.3 years D) 19.2 years
A) 68.5% B) 81% C) 19% D) 12.3%
A) 779,155 B) 895,885 C) 540,665 D) 1,769,500
A) 4,067,175 B) 4,262,635 C) 3,290,350 D) 73,022
A) Strict government mandates B) Decreased immigration C) Low birthrates D) Burgeoning economy
A) 88.50% B) 90.00% C) 79.99% D) 98.37%
A) Manitoba B) Ontario C) British Columbia D) Saskatchewan
A) Cree B) Inuktitut C) Dene D) Ojibwe
A) Germans B) Dutch C) French D) Scots
A) Largest B) Second-largest C) Third-largest D) Fourth-largest
A) 1900s B) 1920s C) 1860s D) 1880s
A) 27.2% B) 20.5% C) 11.9% D) 20.9%
A) More Albertans are embracing their Metis lineage B) Government census incentives C) High levels of immigration D) Low mortality rates
A) Canmore B) Medicine Hat C) Lethbridge D) Red Deer |
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